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sherlock holmes · 22-08-2016, 10:24 PM

I don't identify as european either. I was born in england so i think of myself as english (or british i guess). I don't dislike americans and i absolutely fell in love with new york when i was there. but personally there can be a bit of a culture clash between americans and british people- for example american people are often louder and chattier than british people which can be harder to kind of process. some american people can be really over the top and exaggerated, i guess i think of americans as being very extroverted which is a huge stereotype and im sure if i got to know some american people i would think differently. so no i dont hate americans, but as a fairly introverted person i can find them harder to interact with as it leaves me feeling tired.

22-08-2016, 10:24 PM	#10
sherlock holmes do you like my potato? Join Date: Mar 2004	I don't identify as european either. I was born in england so i think of myself as english (or british i guess). I don't dislike americans and i absolutely fell in love with new york when i was there. but personally there can be a bit of a culture clash between americans and british people- for example american people are often louder and chattier than british people which can be harder to kind of process. some american people can be really over the top and exaggerated, i guess i think of americans as being very extroverted which is a huge stereotype and im sure if i got to know some american people i would think differently. so no i dont hate americans, but as a fairly introverted person i can find them harder to interact with as it leaves me feeling tired.
	Isn’t it funny how day by day nothing changes but when you look back, everything is different… you once called your brain a hard drive, well say hello to the virus.